Downtown Dallas
Latest
Restaurant Reviews
Here’s Your Guide to Downtown Dallas’ New Near-Identical Omakase Spots
Sushi | Bar and Sushi By Scratch were founded by the same chef in the same city, cost the same amount, and serve many of the same dishes.
Restaurant Reviews
If Cowboy Chow’s Name Sounds Lazy, Wait Until You See the Food
This hokey Texas-and-Montana-themed restaurant wants to be a sports bar, too. And it hopes you don't know what a smashburger is.
Restaurant Reviews
Downtown Dallas Is Falling for a Mortadella Focaccia Sandwich
Fond, now in the base of Santander Tower, serves sandwiches by day, pizzas by night, and natural wine at both occasions.
Restaurants & Bars
When Will Dallas Learn from Its Mistakes with Restaurant Parks?
Restaurants at Trinity Groves, the AT&T Discovery District, and the Village are all in trouble. Will Dallas developers finally stop trying to plant big new clumps of restaurants?
Restaurants & Bars
Dallas’ Newest Cider Maker Is Also Its Most Traditional
Pegasus City Brewery has gotten into the hard cider game with an unfiltered brew made from unpasteurized apple juice.
Latest
Restaurant Reviews
Pizza Leila Brings a Slice of Sicily—and Much-Needed Casual Eating—to the Arts District
The new Sicilian slice joint fills a gap in downtown’s middle-class casual dining options.
Restaurant Reviews
Can Loaded Fries Be a Balanced Meal? A Scientific Investigation
OK, maybe not so scientific. But we tried.
Restaurant Reviews
Downtown Dallas Lunch Doesn’t Get Much Better Than the Chicken Sandwiches at Birdie
Chef Josh Harmon makes a comeback with koji-brined and fried chicken. Yakitori and frozen Kool-Aid drinks are next.
Urban Design
A Bigger Picture for the Old Dallas Morning News Headquarters
The Dallas City Council will vote on the future of the convention center later today. But an important part of that is what is next door: the old Dallas Morning News headquarters, which local architecture firm CRTKL explored redeveloping.
Urban Design
The Most Important Part of Dismantling an Urban Freeway
An op-ed in the Dallas Morning News reminds us that a great urban neighborhood won’t ‘magically’ sprout from the ashes of I-345. So the city and its partners need to start planning what that looks like.